Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1933 — Page 3

fSocTety.

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!■ —-r—- --<?■ Paris Styles s 3 By Mary Knight Staff Correspondent / ML - iS’l'i —Madame Satsuma, z K, ie( l sportswoman and sash- ) r “‘'’ n,!y hMS arnnired a WKarelli golf suit you would slßw fc oo ’ a, ’ out ' 'f is of bll,p ■ pJI V ery thickly woven, and eon ' '‘' ■of a shortchandial with a colkHni rolls and a plain straight /-i® The jacket lined with the cM feme is scarlet and fast ned SMfour clips. A belt, at the back £jB*8(1 pockets are its only ornaj~jt Baronne de Zuylen has an C gown from this house that ~ “■of the loviest of the season. ■jur« are two shades of green. asin^W iU . . ..I ■, r de lilas. and bronze, the 8 ■ being used for the dress• is trimmed with wide bands j ' ’■nnt)- Fremito ribbon around ' ."■m and outlining the top, end- ‘ ■. ;l large bow at the book. ■) Countess Chlapowksi. wife polish Ambassador to Frame ,iar^B p of the smart clients from "'■ s establishment. 81k- has “’“'■el* ted two fur coats, one a model in white ermine, and bolero in smoke gray br.-it she also has selected house a black and white afternoon dress with short sleeves. It is called “Fon- ■ rTAINS r Ka Rea CLUB •* R. Ehinger was hostess I ■e members of the So Cha Rea ■ and several guests, at her ■on North Third street, Thursother than the club mem ■"■were tL-- Mesdames Joe Ixis-. ■xiurent and Ralph Roop and ’M®Jeaiiette Ehinger. of bridge w'?re played ai d prizes were won by Mrs. Appleman and Miss Marie ■ugh Mrs. Laurent was pre■s the guest prize. Following Mrs. Ehinger served a ■or. meeting of the Tri sorority will be held at the of Miss Katheryn K tuffman street, Thursday night ;r k. club H F Ehinger entertained ~I of her Bridge Club at on Madison street. Thuis , At the conclusion ot games, Mrs. (’. Il ■'- was awarded the high score — gitosts were invited to the room where a delicious was served at the long table. )S READY CLASS FAMILIES members of the Ever Ready ■of the Methodist Sunday, ■ ent.-rlaiued their husbands with a pot-luck supper in the church base Thursday night. supper was served it The devotional leaders H. R. Farr. Miss Zulu Fora reading, aid a quartette . ■B is, “s Mrs. (■ L. Walters, Mrs. s to^BT n d a ll, W F. Beery ami C. L. a musical selection a! »o gave a reading. Section of officers was held ■ the following results: Mrs. : president; Mrs. Harl vice-president; Mrs. secretary; Mrs. N. assist mt secretary; Mrs. ' tr asurer- Mrs M E aS - ——™™_ E Jds that Hang On let them get a itrangle hold. t ' lu ' 8 'l'uckJy. Creomuhuon cow- < best help* known to modern r f u j but harmless. Pleasant “5 * nu !”T r *f any cough or cold how long standing is not re- ■ '-'wmuJsion. (adv.)

■TWIN ■ BRIDGE I Service Service Bellmont Road and State Road No. 16 Standard Oil Products a guarantee of highest quality at lowest prevailing prices. DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Rolland Reppert, Mgr. u ‘ I h rick and Everett Melton, attendants.

]“ ’ " CLUB CALENDAR !' Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Friday Methodist V M. C. duos supper,| church basement 6 p. m. Saturday Dance, Red Men Hall. Zion Reformed Mission Rand,l church parlors, 2 p. m. Monday K search Club. Mrs C J Roberts , 2:30 p, m. |' Junior Art Department, Miss' Marjorie Carroll, 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star banquet, Masonic hall, 6:15 P. M. I Tuesday J ri Kappa business meeting. Miss | Katheryn Kauffman, 8 p. m. Kirkland Home Economics Club,' J Kirkland high school, 1 p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mils. John W. Tyndall, 2:30 p. m. I' Historical Club, Mrs. Ben DeVor , 2:30 p. m. x i 1 — ■ .. ■ Hower, assistant treasurer. During the evening th- Mystery ' Pals for the last year were reveal-J d. The remainder of the evening 1 i was spent in: a social manner. — 'UNION TOWNSHIP ECONOMIC CLUB MEETS The members of the Union Town- I ship Home Economics Club met l .Wednesday at th.- home of Mrs. 1 Hubert Zerkel. The regular busi-, 1 ness session was held and the mem- ! tiers responded to tl»? roll call with 1 i resolutions for the new year. The eleven of officers was held.! Mrs. Henry Baumann was chosen 1 presid' t; Mrs. Hubert Zerkel, vice 1 president: Mrs. Leslie Omerad. secretary; Mrs. Harvely Koos, I Koos, treasurer and Mis. Forrest, .Walters, press report'-r. The flower. 1 (committee will include Mrs. Marion Stults and Mrs. Harold Harvey, and! l Miss Irma Rabbitt will be the pLin-i list. The program committee will be| ib aded by Mrs. Zerkel as chairman. 1 Mrs. Paul Spuller and Mrs. Stout-J enberry as members. 1 Mrs, Zerkel and Mrs. Chauncey) Clem who were leaders of the club I 1 ,for the past y ar, will leave Mon-p day for Purdue where they will at--' tend the State School of Agricul-jl ture Extension work The hostess served candy during ,the social hour. Th? next meeting 1 will be held on January 25 with Mrs. Koos. I Th- You g Married Couples class iof the Methodist Episcopal Sunday : 1 School will meet in the church basieme t. Friday night at six o’clock I at which time a pot-luck supper will be enjoyed. iAll members are urged to be present. I — The Tri Kapi>a sorority will meet Tuesday night at eight o'clock with , Miss Katheryn Kauffman. — LADIES AID HOLDS BUSINESS MEET The Ladies Aid Society of the ( hurch of God met Thursday afternoon at the hoir.<? of Mrs. Walter Bollinger. Devotioua-ls services opened the meeting after which the regular routine of business was fol low d. P- ns were made for a bake sale. t The next m-eting will be held with Mrs. Ch tries Brown in February. MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women’s Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church met in tb- church parlors. Thursday afternoon. with the January section of which Mrs He ry Adl.’r was chairman. in charge of the program and .social hour. The meeting w.is opened with the song,"Take Time to be Holy", aftler ( which Mrs. Eugene Runyon con- i ducted t,ie devotional services. She read a portion of the Scriptures and ■ Rev. M W. Sundlermann lead in ~”" |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 6 1933.

prayer. Mrs. John Spahr was the lesson leader and gave a report of the third chapter taken from the study book, “Lady Fourth Daughter of < hina.” Mrs. Run-yon sang a vocal selection. This meeting was then turned over to the president, Mrs. J. (). Tricker who had charge-of the busiiness meeting. Mrs. Fred Linn read an interesting letter from Miss Gladys Kern, who is at Red Bird Mission, Kentucky. Mrs. Alva Bufj fe.-.-btirg-r irehd an article, -4Pro« I gress o,r Self Denial.” The closing prayer was ofP-red |by Mrs. John Foreman. The Jan- ■ uary section served refreshments to ithe thirty three members pr sent. I SOCIETY 'WOMEN OF MOOSE (GIVE CARD PARTY ; The Women of the Moose- held a | card and bunco party at the Moose home Thursday evening. Prizes in I bridge were won by Mary Lahmon .and Floyd Enos. William Noll and I Florence Noll wen- presented prizes .in pinochle and the bunco prize was Inwurded to Lillie Grimm. Another card and bunco pirty will be held by the Women of the Moose in two w-eks. HONORS DAUGHTER AT BIRTHDAY PARTY .Mrs Bert Haley entertained with a parly of pretty appointments, iT.hursday night, the occasion being jher daughter. Miriam's birthday anniversary. The appointments for th- party were of p.istel colors. Small tables were arranged for | bridge and prizes were won- by I the Misses fieri rude Brandy berry .Minnie Moyer, and Marcia Martin. Th- honored guest received many pretty and useful birthday gifts. I Following the games, the small tibles were laid with linen and a delicious two course luncheon was served by Mrs. Haley, assist'-d by the Misses Dorothy and Miriam | Haley. I The guest list for the party included the Misses Minnie Moyer, Ruth Elzey, Mary and Evtelyn Kohls I Virginia Miller, Marcia Martin. I Pauline Affoftder, Dorothy Little, Ijaura Christen, Gertrude Brandy- . berry, and Bernadine Kolter. ANNOUNEEMENT OF MARRIAGE RECEIVED 1 Thiy announcement of the marriage of Miss Hallie Bortz of Leesburg and Chalmer C. Schafer of thin city was received here today. The couple was married Monday pit the bride's home in Leesburg, the j (ring ceremony being performed by] Ithe Rev. Julius Pfeiffer. The couple (left immediately on a wedding trip. I The bride is a daughter of Mrs 'Frank Bortz of Leesburg and is socially prominent there and is wull know’ll in Decatur. She is state president of the Tri Kappa sorority and lias visited here several times. Mr. Schafer is founder of the Schafer Company, wholtsale hardware concern, and proprietor of the Schafer store of this city. — MISSIONARY SOCIETY a HAS FINE MEETING ! An interesting lesson was pre- j s nt’ rt by Mrs Amos Yoder at the) meeting of the Women's Home Mis-1 sionary Society of the Methpdiat' Episcopal Church, which was fseld ; at the home of Mrs. Henry Heller) on Forth str :-t, Thursday after-1 noon. Mrs. Dan Sprang Mrs. I) ; Sprang, the Mite Box secretary, gave a reading in keep- : ing with the Mite Box opening next ' month. Mrs. John Parrish conduct ; ed the devotional services. The meeting wan largely attended. At the conclusion of tW= fternoon. I the hostesses, Mrs. John Parrish, Mrs. Enoch Eady and Mrs. Heller served dainty refreshments. i HONORS SISTER AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Martin Mylott entertained at dinner. T hursday night, at her | home on South Fifth street hon-' oring her sister. Miss Rose Fulienkamp. Covers were laid at the) dinner table for the honored! ' guest. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Swear- ] u-.'.eii and Mr. and Mrs. Mylott I -ami family. JOINT PRAYER AND LADIES AID MEETING Fifteen members of the Monroe j I Methodist Ladies Aid Society and lof the organization held at the ! live visitors a.tended the meeting, | home of Mrs. Sherman Essex, i 1 Thursday afternoon. The meeting ; was also in the form of a prayer | I meeting, held in connection with] I the revival services being held st ! the church. During the Aid meeting plans) were made for serving the fam-| ers insittute and the school. Mrs. Essex, assisted by Mrs. Flossie Brandyherry am. Mrs. Charles I Bahner. served a delicious luncheon REGULAR MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY The Ladies Aid Society of the 1 Un'ted Brethren Church met witli Mrs. C. .J. Roberts. Thursday afternoon. witli Mrs. C. E Merry mnn and Mrs. Frank Fisher, tho assisting hostesses. Nineteen members, two visitors and one child were present at the meeting The devotional period was in the charge of Mrs. John Hill, and Mrs. O. P. Mills presid ed over the short business scs- 1

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CHAPTER FORTY-TWO And meanwhile there was Wogan confronting Leach, arms akimbo and remonstrance in his lean, crafty face. "Och, now, Captain, darling, I | was aft ard youTd be letting yuur temper run away with you. Bad cess to it!’ Leach laughed at him, his countenance baffled and unpleasant. “Sse thee, lad! Leave me to settle my own affairs in my own way.” “Faith, but 111 be reminding you that this is the affair of all of us, *0 it is." “When I settles It, Hl not forget that.” “But if ye were to kill Charley, there would . . Scornfully Leaeh Interrupted him. “Kill him?” He laughed aloud, in contemptuous repudiation of the notion. “I’s no bungler. I know what’s to do I’s not killing him. But. by Jove, I’ll cut his po-v comb, for him. I’ll mutilate K , make aim helpless so as he’ll not swa#jer any more.” “But that’s as bad now.” W»fan’s alarm was clear. . “Is it?” Leach closed an ey>e ilowly. “Thee’s no faith in me. Once I have him powerless, crippled, does thee think I’ve no ways o squeeze this secret o’ th' plate Teet from him? Woolding man’t do t, nor a match between his toes. But there’s things we might do to hat proud cold gal of his, to Mistress de Bernis, things we might do under his eyes, the threat >’ which would mebbe loosen his stubborn tongue. There’s more ways nor one o’ persuading the dumbest man to talk.” Wogan’s eyes grew round in wonder. “The Saints preserve us, Tom! It’s a devil ye are.” But his tone was one of admiration. They departed arm-in-arm, to their own quarters. • • • Monsieur de Bernis found Miss Priscilla, who was now reduced to being her own tire-woman, occupied with needlework within the hut. The Major had been seated there, too, in talk with her. But at sight of the approaching Frenchman, he rose and went forth to meet him. “Will you walk, sir?” he invited him. “Since we do not fence this morning, we might saunter here uwllile within reach of Priscilla. I have something to say to you.” There was an unusual geniality in his manner which took Monsieur de Bernis almost by surprise. Os late the Major had been more ’riendly; but never genial. There was always in his bearing a certain doofness, suggesting that he never ’St sight of the fact that he was a [ entleman of family holding the mg’s commission and that de ernis was just a pirate rogue | jwards whom necessity alone preI enbed a certain degree of civility. “At your service,” said Monsieur le Remis, and they fel) into step j md paced on towards the southern ampart of rock, beyond which, I inknown to them, lay Priscilla’s >athing-poo] into which she was I ■>t likely again to venture. ”1 am distressed, stab me! I tell ou frankly, de Bernis, 1 am disessed. You seem at odds with | nese buccaneer rogues. Leach and ae-rest of them. I ask myself, if irm should come to you, what is i become of us, or. rather, what i s co become of Priscilla.” “Can you suppose, sir, that 1 am i ot considering it?" I “You are? You relieve me a deal, j et not altogether.” The Major was I ery grave. ’’Bear with me a mo-| aent, de Bernis. You were impa j i lent with me once before when I < i isked you what is your intention i >y us when you sail away on this i , Spanish raid. Yet now that the < .imc is drawing near, 1 am drtven| i i

1 sion. It was reported that a quilt had I been received for th<> members of the organization to quilt, and that the women would also continue to s w for the Red Cross. The collection amounted to fifty nine dollars and seventy five • cents. Airs c. E. Baughman dis- | missed the meeting with the dosing prayer. PROGRAM meeting OF WOMEN’S SOCIETY The Baptist Women's Society ’ met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bell lon Adams street, Thursday after- | noon for the regular program meetling. Mis. A. B. Brown was the leader for the afternoon. The meet-, ing was opened with the singing l of songs, after which Mrs. Brown hid charge of the devotionals. reading the twelfth chapter of Hebrews. Poems were read by Mrs. Bins Buhler and Mrs. 11. N. Shroll. A vocal trio, comprising the Mesdatnes A. B. Brown. C. E. Bell, and ,C. E. Petersdn, sang a selection. Miss Dorothy Musselman, a graduate of the Moody Bible Institute at Chicago, who is prepared to go abroid as a missionary, gave a very interesting talk. Her key ,verse was taken from Matthew,

to ask this again. To ask it again. You cannot surely intend that we should sail with you. It would be ah—unthinkable, stab me, that you should take Miss Priscilla into the horrors and the dangers of a seafight.” "You might remain here at Mafdita until I return to take you off,” said de Bernis. "Ah!” Some of the gloom lifted from the Major’s countenance. “Yes.” Ills tone was musing. “Il is what I had thought possible. Yet . . .” He paused, stood still, and confronted his companion. “What if you should not return. Monsieur de Bernis?” "You mean?” “You go into danger. You go into a deal of danger as it seems to me. There is danger from the Spaniards, and then there is danger from your associates. You are mak-l ing bad blood with them, 1 fear. Bad blood. At least, after what happened yesterday with this blackguard Leach . “Would you have had me civil to him ?” “Sir! Sir! Can you suppose it? Stab me!” The Major became consequential. “You bore yourself as I would have borne myself in your place. Do not misunderstand me. What happened could not have been avoided. But it alters things between you and Leach. It occurs to me that he may curb his rancour only just so long as it suits his ends. And that once you have led him to the plate fleet, once you have parted with your secret, he may take a revenge upon you. Perhaps this had not occurred to you.” Monsieur de Bemis smiled. “My dear Major, do you suppose that it is from blindness to the obvious that I have contrived to survive al) the perils of such a life as mine?” The Major did not like his tone, and the reflection it contained upon his own acumen. His manner lost same of its geniality. “You mean that it nad already occurred to you?” “And not merely as a possibility. Long before our yesterday’s disagreement, I have known that it is not the intention of Leach to keep faith with me. He has confidently been counting upon slitting my throat and possessing himself of Miss Priscilla once I have led him to the plate fleet.” “Oh, heavens!” said the Major in a horror that blotted everything else from his mind. “Then . . . Then . . .” He was utterly at a loss. He had stood still again. His heavy face was pale as he turned it upon de Bernis. “But if this is so . . .’’ Still he could find no conclusion to his sentence. There was a sort of chaos in his dull mind. Monsieur de Bernis smiled. “It is something to be forewarned. Things may not fall out quite as Tom Leach expects them Indeed, they may fall out very differently. 1, too. have my intentions and my plans.” The Major stared, his mind in labour. “I suppose you think you I can depend upon his followers, upon i the leaders?" “What I think is of no great account. It is what I know that matters. And what I know is that I depend upon myself Not for the first time. Major Sands.” Considering him. so straight and' calm and resolute. Major Sands came nearer to admiring him than he had yet done. This, after all. seemed to be a man upon whom it was good to lean in an awkward I situation. “You have no anxieties, then?" “Oh. yes I have anxieties Few ’ things are certain in this life. how. ever shrewdiv a man mav plan And too great a confidence is. they say. unlucky, which possibly is true because it make a mar. careless That, al least, you may depend that 1 ,

9:35 to 38. It was "Pray Ye there--1 fore the Lord of the harvest, that f he will send forth laborers into t ills harvest." Several members reported hav | ing received answers from the letters they had written to the for- ! eign missionaries, nod a number •I of the letters were read at the meeting. The women also planned .to continue the work of sewing for the Red Cross. One guoßt, Mrs. Fred Smith, was , present at the meeting. Follow- . ing a social hour the members and i guests were invited to the dining room of the Bell home where delicious refreshments were served. MT. PLEASANT LADIES AID MEETS The members ot the Ladies Aid i Society of the Mt. Pleasant • church met Thursday afternoon I with Mrs. Rolla Donnel. Rev. E. L. Johnston had charge of the devotional services. During the business meeting tint . . report was read and names ■ •■•re iriwn for capsul friend'. Refreshments ware served during the social hour. The next ineeing of the organization will be held with Mrs. Sam Fuhrman in February. i Get The Habit — Trade at Home

shall not be. Hitherto. Major you have placed no great trust in me, ' 1 know. At least let my 4?ep devotion to Priscilla and my deep concern for her assure you that 1 have no thought but to make her safe. In that safety you will share. His eyes travelled np the beach towards the hut, as if following his thought. “Ah, there is Pierre returning,” he said, and on that left the Major where he stood and strode rapidly across the sands. The Major stared after him with a brow of thunder. “His deep devotion to Priscilla!” he said, speaking aloud. “The devil take his impudence!" Monsieur de Bernis, unconscious of the resentment he had loosed behind him. was overtaking the half-caste as he entered his tent. But before he could ask the question that trembled on his lip, the half-caste presented a blank countenance to him. thrust out a nether lip, shook his head, and shrugged. “Rein du tout,” he said dismally. Monsieur de Bernis’ eyes dilated under a frowning brow. “Ah! But this becomes serious." • • ♦ On the following morning. Monsieur de Bernis, a little grey of face and with the deep lines in it more marked than usual, sat brooding alone on a little knoll at some distance from the hut, staring out over the sunlit lagoon at the Centaur, riding there with bare trees. Three days, at the utmost, was all that remained of this sojourn on Maldita. And it was this imminence of departure that was so deeply fretting Monsieur de Bernis, that had stripped him of that air of assured confidence which hitherto he had worn. Pierre, as usual, was absent. In the last two days this absence had not merely been confined as previously to the morning, but had been repeated again in the late afternoon. According to the custom he had established, his return was not to be expected until midday. But now. suddenly, although it could not yet be nine o’clock, he appeared at Monsieur de Bernis’ side, to arouse his master from his preoccupations. So effectively did the mere sight of him move Monsieur de Bernis that he was on his feet before Pierre had even spoken. His expression so strained as to be al most scared, he clutched the halfcaste’s wrist, and stared questioningly into his face. Pierre grinned and nodded, showing signs of excitement. “Enfin." he said. “Les voila!” “C'est bien vrai?” Monsieur de Bernis demanded, like a man afraid to believe, lest his hopes should fool him. “Venez done voir, vous-meme.” Pierre drew a telescope from inside his cotton shirt, which once had been white but now was grey, and handed it to de Bernis. I hen the two of them turned, and I set off up the beach, Monsieur de I Bernis observing that the Major | was with Miss Priscilla, and satjs- | tied that he would remain there on guard. They vanished into the woods, taking the path acrosss the island by which Pierre had once conducted Miss Prisccilla. In less than half an hour they ’came out upon the western shore, ' and halted on the very edge of the sands to gaze out to sea in the di rection in which the exultant Pierre was pointing Less than five miles away three i great ships were beating up to east- . ward, close-hauled to the northerly breeze and listing to starboard unIder the weight of it until the edges of their white bellies shewed below their red hulls (To Be Continued» ( opytight. 1932 by R.jtacJ Sahatini [Jiaiiibu»«d by King beaturaa SVudi<Me, inc. LEGISLATORS , TO RECONVENE NEXT MONDAY CONTINUED l-’ItOM PAGE ONE Governor Leslie's message yester- ,; day which claimed tint the state I givernment is in a healthy finan . cial condition. The governor claimed that a balance of $17,762,277 now is in tlie state treasury. Stare Auditor Floyd E. Williamson said I that amount included all state funds. The state general fund, ’; however, has only $3,610,470 now, he said. The threatened deficit will be $3 000.000 at the end of the fiscal year Oct. 1 unless the legislature I intervenes, according to Williamt 'son, a Democrat. He cited a re--1 j cent statement of Lawrence F. Orr, Republic n chief examiner of the .Is'ate accounts board, to substanlliate his prediction of a deficit. • Could Still Hear, However Then there was the ease of the I shun that was so find that, after gboui tea minutes a num came out I and asked rhe lady in the lox otHce ] It she could chattge his seui In one i] behind a pillar Dublin 'tplnloa

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Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson left' |this morning for Indianapolis where (they will spend a few days. Mr. Petierson will attend to business th’ re. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper went) to Indianapolis today to attend a . six o'clock dinner to be given this 1 ievening by Governor and Mrs. (Harry Leslie at their horn-. Among the guests will he Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and other prominent state leaders. Tile event will mark the eiosillg of tile governor's term, which concludes Monday. C. G. Egley of Fort Way tie was a) caller here last ev-ning. Mayor Krick made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning.] "Mrs. Lee Kelley of Frankfort is ! visiting in this city with her son-) inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I Don Farr. She plans to spend i several Weeks hero. Mrs. Joe Lose and daughter Miss) Mary Helen,.and Dave Baker will' leave Saturday morning for India ' napolis. Miss Mary Helen, stenographer to th l ? adjutant general, will b.-gin her duties Monday. Our old friend Charley Kiess c.inie in this morning to renew his I subscription. Charley has been on | the list ever since the Daily Demo-| erat began and expects to always |hs there. | Janies Moses is carrying a can's f ole by his father about fifty years) i go from a piece of timber which ■ came out of the old county jail and jismigh t proud of it. ■ Miss Marjory Foughty is spending ithe week with friends in Fort J Wayne. Funeral services for Floyd Y,..n- 1 ey were h Id at the Evangelical Church at Linn Grove, Thursday, afternoon. Among those from Deca-1 tur who attended the services were; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh, Mr. i and Mrs. George Tester. Mr. and | and Mrs. George Anspaugh of Plea-1 suit Mills. Also attended the services. Mrs. John Kelly of 418 John) street, who fell Sunday morning] while returning to her home from church, is improving. State Ranks 11th i Indianapolis. Jan. R—(lT'Pk—(With 111 miles of four and six lane pavement built in Indian'.!, the state is one of 11 in the country having at least 10d miles of the wide pave ments. Th? federal bureau of public, roads has informed the Indiana highway department of results of the survey showing the states with 100 miles of the wide roads. Indiana is th? eleventh in mile- . ge of the roads and is proceeded in order by New York, Uew Jersey, California, Illinois. Massachusetts,

CORT THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 p.m., lOc-25c Evening 6:30. 10c-35c “Down to Earth” An Hi arious Bit of Amusement with 11 1 11 r> IRENE RICH A ill IxOgerS DOROTHY JORDAN 6 He rad! a big spiash in society when he was thrown o ertoard. Regers is » oanic in this picture. s ADDED—A Big Speck*! Comedy and News Reel. TONIGHT-TOMORROW—Tim McCoy, ace of outj dcor stars in a biff western thriller. “THE WESTERN CODE.” ADDED—Comedy and Cartoon. 10c -25 c i ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED. Sunday Matinee I p.m. IC-SBfe —First Sunday save, show 6:30 at 10-3t>c Marie Dressier and Polly Moran In PROSPERITY with Anita Page and Norman Foster. She rocks you with laughter—then tugs at your heartstrings. . ADDED — A Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy Comedy and Organlogue. WHAT A SHOW! TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 10c -25 c Madison Square Garden with Jack Oakie, Thoe. Meighan. Marian Nixon. Zasu Pitts, Wm. Boyd, Lew Cody. in' ii-ic, dramatic story of three men amt two Kiris fighting ile’.y to rout the mechanism of unseen lorces. ADDED—"Last of Mohicans" and Snow Birds. Another Great Show!

Page Three

Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, Minne- ’ sota and Virginia. ! Th ■ state's four and six lane 1 roads aro U. S. 20 from Gary to the .Michigan line; combined U. S, 20, jl2 and 41 near Indianapolis and I Richmond; U. S. 31 near South ,Bend and U. S. 41 near Evansville. o — : i First Train Tunnel The first railroad tunnel la th< tunnel, which wau begua ,in tlie spring of 1839. The firs# i train passed through December 1845. This was over * ’.«t wa» ! known as the ManchesK--, Sheffield | 1 Lincolnshire railway, now th« ' «rcnt Central division of th* Lotr j don k Northeastern r»Pv nv. o Humanity'* Crucible Throughout history, courage, ! character, intelligence and hard ] work have wrested victory from the mist adverse rircumstancez.—Col- ' Uer’s Weekly Mental Strain in France Telephone operators and stenug ] raphers are, according to a French j loctor. apt to suffer from undue I mental strain. o Five Are Sentenced Chicago Jan. 6—(UlP)—Federal judg'y Charles E. Woodward sentenced five officials of the failed H. O. Stone and company real estate firm, today to 26 years in prison and fined each $15,060. 1 The officials were convict' d of using the mails to defn.iud after a trial lasting 74 days on charges Igrowing out of the $14,000,000 colllapse of the company two years ago. ■ Investors in many central states ■ lost their savings. ) ..chest coups